The system uses two sensors, one between your sole and your cleat (which unfortunately can only be Speedplay for the time being) to measure power, and another attached to the top of your shoe to measure cadence. It’s not the most precise system on the market, offering a claimed ±2 per cent power accuracy, but with the single-sided option costing just £300, this doesn’t seem quite so bad.

Calfee says that the Pinarello Dogma K8-S and the Trek Madone, both of which feature vibration-dampening technology at their rear ends, are the future of road cycling, and more and more road brands should follow their lead to give riders comfort as well as performance.

Beautiful bikes at the London Bike Show

The Enigma Exemplar was CW’s highlight of the London Bike Show

Want to see some amazing bikes at the London Bike Show… well sorry, you’re going to have to wait another 12 months. The UK’s biggest bike show took place over the weekend featuring hundreds of exhibitors, each with plenty of bikes and products to show off to the punters and press.

With so much to choose from, it might be hard to pick a favourite, but the Enigma Exemplar was one bike that blue (sorry) away the whole of the Cycling Weekly tech team. Built to celebrate Enigma’s 10th birthday, only 20 of these £10,995 titanium bikes will be made, each bespoke to the customers requirments, and even featuring a colour lacquer on the groupset and wheels if you so require.

Pump your tyres up with your seatpost

And finally, the award for the oddest product of the week has to go to the Re.Mo.Bic Airsupply, a product that lets you transform your seatpost into a pump, connecting it to your tyres using a hose that is stashed away in a saddle bag.

Unfortunately for Re.Mo.Bic, the Airsupply hasn’t been quite as successful on Kickstarter as the Brim Brothers power meter, stuttering up to only $4,000 of its $70,000 target. However, with 14 days still to go until the crowdfunding campaign closes, there’s still plenty of time to go.